You may have recently heard about the "#NoKidsPolicy", a movement spearheaded by several Hollywood stars asking media outlets to avoid using photos of the children of celebrities.

Some of you may be aware of Perezitos.com, my website dedicated to celebrity families, parenting and the beautiful blessings that are children.

Some of you may also be aware that I am humbled and honored to be the father to a one year old son.

The "#NoKidsPolicy" intersects my personal and professional worlds in a very complex way, and I've been thinking about how to best publicly address the movement for a while.

If you know me, you know I am a fierce youth advocate. I am a member of the board of directors of the Vh1 Save The Music foundation. I have been actively involved with GLSEN, the Gay, Lesbian & Straight Education Network, and have spoken to teens at their leadership conference multiple times. I have even written a children's book, "The Boy With Pink Hair", which to this day is the thing I have done professionally of which I am most proud.

I strongly support all legislation, some championed and initiated by celebs, that helps protect children.

And, quietly, I have instituted my own internal "Kids" policy over the last few months and changed my practices. However, I realize that now is the time to speak publicly and address where I stand on this important issue.

Last week, People magazine released their thoughts on the "#NoKidsPolicy". In many ways, they are the bar of the celebrity news industry and you either fall below it or you raise yourself up to it.

I am choosing to raise the bar and follow their lead!

I want to echo some of their points and explicitly state what my sites will and will not do going forward.

Henceforth, all of my five websites…

- Will NOT post even the most happy-looking "paparazzi" photos of the children of celebrities whose parents object to such photo practices
- WILL post photos of any children of celebs if their parents take them to a red carpet, fashion show, media event or something of the like where it is expected and understood they will be photographed
- Will NOT post any photos whatsoever of any children going to or leaving school
- WILL post photos of children that celebs post themselves on social media, photos of children whose parents include them on reality television or do not object to them being photographed by paparazzi at family outings. Many celebs "stage" these pictures and then sell them to paparazzi themselves. Countless do this, and there's no need to name names.

Additionally, I am instituting a policy internally and sharing it publicly in the hope others will follow. Henceforth, all of my sites will NOT post any photos of celebrities at funerals or going to pay their respects to someone.

After the death of Philip Seymour Hoffman, paparazzi was camped outside the home of his longtime girlfriend and mother of his three kids. That just made an already painful time even more painful for her. To have to deal with photographers outside your apartment after their children's dad died - no one should have to endure that added suffering.

And it saddened me to see that so many mainstream media outlets ran photos of celebs, like Cate Blanchett and JustinTheroux, going to visit Hoffman's fiancee.

I did not run any of those photos. Nor did I run them when the same thing happened to Michelle Williams.

Hopefully other outlets can respect the feelings of HUMANS who happen to be famous when they are in times of mourning.

I'm not perfect. I'm not a saint. I have made many mistakes in the past. I continue to make them. I will make them in the future.

I'm trying to do better. My intentions are pure.

I started blogging 10 years ago, back in September of 2004, because I love pop culture and am fascinated by celebrities.

Zayn previewed the duet by posting a black and white pic of himself with Swifty on his Instagram -- but hey, she is bestiez with his girlfriend Gigi Hadid, so it wouldn't be unusual that they hang out... But collab?!